Shot Aerin and Jason [owner of Pistolstudios]. Pistol Studio is a major imaging retouching company based here in NYC.

The wedding was at Ink48, the Press Lounge, over seeing the skyscape of Manhattan.

Jason.

Aerin.

Portraits.

Girls.

Installing ice statue.

Ink for rings.

Dramatic ice.

Lola.

Manhattan skyscape.

Shot Elizabeth and Kurt’s wedding last October. We swung by the hospital to visit Liz’s granny.

Hello kitty.

Wedding dress.

Liz.

Liz in wedding dress.

Kurt and vodka.

St John’s.

Sob.

Visiting granny.

Weddings photos, wicked cloud and dark castle in the back.

Tongue.

Waffles!

Liz in qipao.

A bike with a metallic gas tank and a bobber-seat caught my attention.

I showed the photos to a friend of mine, and he identified it as an Indian Larry bike [yeah, there's a huge logo on the left side...]

Indian Larry was an old school bike builder, as well as a stunt man. He died in August of 2004 falling off his newly-built bike performing a stunt.

I snapped a few photos using the camera app on the iPhone. All photos were edited using the PS Express app.

I am not sure if the bike in the photos is a Larry built, but it is one of the most unique bikes I’ve seen walking around NYC. The bike contains the essentials with out any superfluous elements. Even if it’s not an Indian Larry, just from the surface, it’s an amazing build all on its own. The gas tank is nicely polished, the knobs and switches were reminiscent of some old mechanical device. The pipes were short and sweet. And the seat was very comfortable during the 5 seconds that I sat on it.

This is a beautiful bike.

I can’t get a nice full view shot because there were 2 other bikes next to it.

Hi-beam, low-beam?

Oil temperature gauge beautifully done. Below the gauge, it says Harley Davidson, so maybe the engine used was a Harley?

I am guessing this is the fuse box on the left. I am guessing the numbers are the indication of fuse voltage.

Indian Larry logo on the battery box. Battery box is nicely strapped in place with a leather strap.

Shot Chris and Stephie’s wedding at Bubby’s late October. Chris is a video game writer/editor. I know, how awesome is that. I wish I am a video game writer.

The only contribution I had for the video game world was back in the late 90s, I wrote a FAQ for Tactics Ogre. I think I was actually the first person to write a comprehensive FAQ for that particular game. As a result I was flooded with endless emails. I had to take some time off to deal with that.

Guys hard at work, xbox 360.

Dress.

Mommies.

Stephie.

Wedding purse?

Dreamcast controller; sonic.

Chris.

Stephie.

Boy meets girl.

Under the Manhattan Bridge.

Waiting for ceremony to begin.

Speech.

Flowe, meet column. Column, meet flower.

I shot Kate and Anthony’s wedding at the Bonnet Island Estate last October. I was there last time shooting Emily and Tim’s wedding.

The location was super hard to find. I missed the exit couple of times on BOTH weddings I shot there.

Mine mine, nice swamp you have there.

Barn.

Guys.

Anthony.

Kate.

wedding dress.

Windows.

Sun light.

Waiting for family photos.

Sun set swamp.

Hilarious speech with a slideshow.

Candies.

Close up of jelly beans.

I shot Yang of Yangphotography.com‘s wedding late last year. Yang is an amazing photographer and I’ve worked with him in the past. All in all an awesome bunch of people to be with.

Head piece of Annie.

Annie.

Yun Gen Yang.

No comment.

Boy meets girl.

Putting on the head piece.

Waiting party.

Tea ceremony.

Groarrrrr…

The Church in-the-Gardens.

Photos in basement.

Near Queens Museum of Art.

Unisphere.

About a month or so after the wedding reception, Yang suddenly sent me a message to the effect of, “I was gonna be jumping out of the screen at the beginning of the reception.” Which I replied, roughly to the effect of, “I noticed.”

Meal.

Speech.

Kiddo breakdancing.

Here’s a little video I edited using footage I shot from Leigh and Mike‘s photobooth. For photobooth, I bring in a photographer to handle and man the station. I set up big lights, shoot using real cameras, and process all the photos for the client to keep.

And here are some of the actual photos from the photobooth.

Last September my trusty assistant and I traveled beyond the void and shot a wedding at Le Méridien Philadelphia. Originally a YMCA, it was restructured into a hotel right next to the city hall of Philadelphia.

We set up a photobooth as well, and had some great photos of guests in front of the camera [pis coming soon].

Knock loudly.

View from the window.

Leigh.

Mike.

Abele Library in Le Méridien.

Boy meets girl.

Portraits.

Window.

Random floral shot.

Abele Library.

We set up a photo booth.

More photos of the booth coming soon.

Speech.

5-hour energy.

Philadelphia City Hall.

Wedding!

Mo.

Grey Goose and Absolute. Quick production placement photo.

Amy.

Saint Athanasius Church.

Waiting outside.

Ring exchange.

Douglaston Manor.

Sunset photos.

Belly dancers Mariyah…

and Layla.